<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><rss version="2.0" xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/">  <channel>    <title>Wattpad - by RithePoet    </title>    <link>https://yamur.dijitalkalp.com?mode=1&amp;language=1&amp;lim=&amp;search=&amp;utm_source=rss    </link>    <description>Wattpad - Discover a World of Unlimited Stories</description>    <image>      <title>Wattpad - by RithePoet      </title>      <url>https://static.yamur.dijitalkalp.com/be/image/logo.gif?v=1781555676</url>      <link>https://yamur.dijitalkalp.com?mode=1&amp;language=1&amp;lim=&amp;search=&amp;utm_source=rss      </link>    </image><item><title>Last Stop, Loyalty</title><link>https://yamur.dijitalkalp.com/662649894-last-stop-loyalty-steel-and-silence?utm_source=rss</link><description>&lt;b&gt;RithePoet / 25 pages&lt;/b&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Backstory:

Aaliyah &quot;Liyah&quot; James and Malik &quot;Tone&quot; Carter weren&apos;t just products of Brooklyn&apos;s Brownsville-they were legends in the making. Raised three blocks apart in the Linden Houses, they&apos;d known each other since grade school, surviving the gr...</description><content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Backstory:

Aaliyah &quot;Liyah&quot; James and Malik &quot;Tone&quot; Carter weren&apos;t just products of Brooklyn&apos;s Brownsville-they were legends in the making. Raised three blocks apart in the Linden Houses, they&apos;d known each other since grade school, surviving the grind of public housing, crooked cops, and the constant pull of the streets. While others fell to the system, they built something stronger-each other.

Liyah was the brains. Calm, calculating, always ten steps ahead. She never liked attention, but she was the one you called when the crew needed moves made. From flipping burner phones to managing under-the-table crypto deals for the local hustlers, she was the quiet force behind the money. But she had a code-never trust the game, only trust Tone.

Tone was the muscle, but not just physically. He carried the weight for everyone-his sick moms, his little cousins, even the corner kids trying to be like him. People respected him because he moved with purpose. Ain&apos;t nobody out here real like that anymore. Still, even the realest got secrets. And Tone&apos;s was deep: he was working on one last job to get out for good, but it involved people Liyah swore never to touch.

That morning on the Coney Island-bound train, the city buzzed like usual-cold, heartless, indifferent. But in that quiet space between stations, as the steel wheels clattered under them and they stared at their phones like nothing was happening, they were both thinking the same thing:

&quot;One of us ain&apos;t making it out this time.&quot;

What Liyah didn&apos;t know was that Tone&apos;s &quot;final move&quot; involved a betrayal. What Tone didn&apos;t realize was that Liyah already knew-and she had a plan of her own.

Because in Brooklyn, love is currency, loyalty is rare, and trust?
Trust&apos;ll get you killed.</p><a href='https://yamur.dijitalkalp.com/662649894-last-stop-loyalty-steel-and-silence?utm_source=rss'>Start Reading</a><figure><img src="https://img.yamur.dijitalkalp.com/cover/169487492-256-k563220.jpg" width="256" height="400" /><figcaption>Last Stop, Loyalty</figcaption></figure>]]></content:encoded></item></channel></rss>